The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-04 00:00:00

LAIP REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dix. 3. 808 LE V. W4LLIS, ESQ., This .was an action brought by a tailor against Cipt. Thotna , i Wallis, to recover the amount of -a 'of'"Exchange of tool. ad* bill for clothes, awourving in the entire to 2371..75., ed. Air. PARK, in a .short address, stated, that this Captain Wallis was one of, the persons who dr"ve , about town for the amusement of - the pAtic, the master on the box, and -the coach ; man in the inside. A part of the distinctions of the Four--in-hand Club, of which he was a .mem ber, was their a.sumption of the dresses of jockies and mail coachmen.. -In the bill now before the Court,- a number of the articles, coals, waistcoats, jackets, and breeChes, Were prefaced with " after the exai,-A, pat iern of fhe mail-coachmen." In the course 4 , f one yeir, from the winter of Is-o 3 to that of 1809, 'he bill for these extraordinary habiliments, in ,Which, neither he (Mr. PARK) nor.any 'rational man 'would wish to see his son, or his ward dressed, rose to /the win stated. the defendant had not paid, after the regular and repeated demands of the plaintiff, and the action' was brought to recover the debt. , - Stumke, a workman of the plaintiff, was called to prove the delivery of the clothes. He had always carried them home, and .Hooting could he mote particular or More anxious than Captain' Wal lis, in liiS direCtions for every thing relating: to, his equipment for the Four•in-hand Club, The'Cap lain had a number of serv.itits, and he ordered their liveries to to finished with the same neatness of stitching, and elegance of shape as his own clothes. The ,wiiness 'went home himself with the clothes, and' -there was great -variety in Captain Wallis's placeS of abode. The Captain lived at one time at Nelot's hotel, at another at the Cottage ; but he always putJip at a new place on coming to town, and soinetuncs cianged his residence Once or'iciur times intme week. • - • Mr. Cum No, on the opposite side, endeavoured to prove that the charges were excessive; but be calird no WiIIICSSeS; and the Jury .toupd a verdict for the plaitititi,, 2371. 7s. 2ci. WEIsKS 77. MAILLARDET. Mr. PARK stated, that the parties in th s case were both proprietors of _mechanical exhibitions ' that the plaintiff wishing ;to purchase that belonging to.the defendatop.an agreement was etatered into by' them for the purpose, under a, penalty for non-per ‘formatice and that to recover this penalty of one thousand poun,ls, the action was biought. The ngrtement was entered. into in the winter of • and wa, to take effectin June, 18 I 0: by it Mr. - Weeks was to pay down I pOOl. on receipt bf the mechanical . apparatus; and 200 - 01.. by bills at different dates. The agreement to this etiett was to be left in the hands of a Mr. Patron, a SwisS ; not be delivered to Mr. Weeks, until he had given the security of 'Messrs. aimmersley fOr the payment of the sums in (Ines tioit. The guaranteeot Unit)! the partners in the bank ing-house .vas obtained for the first 1000. and then from the trp'ubesurise nature of the busithe , s, the fut tiler gu .r.intee ,Was - deterred. , Jo . the mean time, the agreement. was delivered!up to. Mr. W,:eks.— Wpuu June mite, the detetidant refused io deliver 0 . up the apparatw, and the ,pliinsiff brought his action on the penalty, 'winch had beets previously agreed upon. . ~ Lord ELLENOROUGH observed,' that from the maunet in ,wjtieb this business 'IA gone on , h e never sew parties in a fairer way to ruin each other by litigation. A suit in equity had b,en already stunted', the process might be pushiA to an ex tens highly injunous. to both plainta and - defendant. It would oe better to reter all matters iu difference Lo a competent pers , n. /shit:: after some objeaions on the part of the defendant, was agreed to. ‘t 7 lbieh had been sustainel ola his worthy tenant had absconded,' I.e dtraied I?is attention to the sureties, wtio not relishing his demands, refused to compiy.with the terrns,of their bond, And ehus arose tbe Oresenrattion. A bricklajer named Elsden, proved that conside rable dilapidations bad taken and _the defen dant baying made no defence, a lerdict was taken for the notronal datnagos of (zuul.. winch is to be re gulated by ultedor circutastaneei. COURT OF CON' ‘ION PLEAS, DEc. t. SITTINGS AFTER TERM, SEtORE 1.0),D CHIEF jostres MA NJI , Ii.LD, AT WESTMLNS kLit. WM(EFIELD V. RHODES.' Seljeant SnErntian, Counsel for the plain tiff, stated this to be an action for nominal damages on a bond entered into by The defendant, as one of the sureties of Mr. Saunders, of equestrian celebrity. Mr. Saunders, it appealed, resolving - ,to gratify the parishioners of M,ry-le-bone, with an exhibition of his tar-famed wonders; selected for'this purpose the Ancient Concert Rooms in 'Tottenham-court-road, which he thought, by a little of his well known in genuity, he should be 'enabled to "metamorphose into an amphitheatre for the peiforitiance of his Lie plaintiff, fully aware that the in tended alterations might be attended with serious. injury to his premises, wisely determined not toyi admit Mr. Saunders, until he had obtained two sureties, who should enter into a bond to secure against all losses he might sustain froth the in tended operations of the manager. These terms were complied with, and one of the sureties, was the pre !,ent defendant. Mt. §aunders having - obtained pos session of thtt . Concert Room's, in a very short time Made most extensive alterationsand improvements, and in foci, converted every part of -. oe building to the purposes of his own convdnience. Having then at ranged all' t lie necessary apparatus to hii-satisfac tion, he conlitented his career, and for a time af forded atnusetnent and delight to the .worthy inha bitants in his v,icinity. At length, however, his ensioniers began to, decrease, and finding he had . gleaned all the sup,rflootis cash Ot his patrons, he resolved 'to remove with the fruits of his harvest. To this rod, he packed tip ltis professinnzil imple ments., tilounted his best ereaw-coloured charger, and followed by his whole corps, departed in search ' of a region where ; his leniporariabence had given time for the return of the appeti.e of.ettrioity.: On his departure the plaintiff examined his premises and found coustderabledilapidations in,all parts of the building ; the walls had glyen.way, the toot had' settled,, and in iaet,ouol. would pot Ray the expences • "Whiiih would ate incurted by . ..,tepairing toe injuries t.UNDON Printed by It 'CHARD HARRIS. of No. 4, Mutlett.court. Bow-lttret ; and Pt:bli ' the SUN 0171414. No. IH., Strand:- where Advertisements, Orders tor t its cisily t, prevent such sitioDs by its agcriis iii the colkution. • • These simple ntql, it appeared, having confidence in the Coflec'or, bad paid his demands without ruination, and the imposition, considering that the defendaht had pocketted the excess, could hardly be regarded, in point of criminality, as less than an ac furl robbery. To his very great Surprise, however, he was informed "'bat the 'Collector teas a Most re.: speaable man=—a substantial farmer, and Very much esteemed in his neighbourhood—and ,that be had even occasionally assisted the small farmers round about with loans to enable theta to meeta h'e Govern . - went demands. Here, then, had this foolish, and be must say, wicked man, forfeited so valitable character, and lost his, situation, for such a frilling consideration. He had been applied io in his favour, but his sense of public duty compelled hint to brini the matter for Ward. When a verdict should be given for the Crown, it would then be time enough ,to consider how tar the circumstances might warrant a mitigation of the penalty. - It was stated on the part of the defendant,' that he was extremely sorry tOr what had happened ; that be felt gratefill to the Solicitor-General for \ the lenity Which he had shewn a disposition/to exercise ; and that even the Commissioners were so convinced of his respetiability in other respects, that they had, recornmended as much lenity in his case as poisltile. The LORD CIiIRP BARON walloped, Ow this put him , in mind of a singular circumstance which took place some time ago : a Man of considerable pria-; perty had beeir transported for stealing all the, paper and pens. he could lay his hands upon in theditfei - ent Courts oliustice, though it was a practice by which it was hardly. possible he could have made year. A veid:o, by consent, was: immediately _entered I fdr the Crown. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday. the Sessions commenced at Clerken— well, betore. W. MAINWARING, E.q. and a , Betich of Magistrates; and sevc.r.il traverse cases were heard and decided. • John Curlow was pot to the bar,_charb . ed_ with assaulting Mary Ann Dunne. From the statement of Mr. BARRY, it' appeared that the defendant is Clerk to an Attorney at the west end Of the town„ . and that the prosecutrix is , daugh . - 'ter to a Gentleman in the neighbourhood ,of the Adelphi. That some time in September last, \ the deseodant called.at the horse of , the 'prosecutrii's father, and desired to see hint, and being dired .ed to call in the morning at nine 'o'clock', and he would see him, he departed. On the following morning hecalled, but.nOt - at ihe appointed time, and proiecutrix's father having waitdd as long as he could_for him, went out. Defendant some lime after came, =and seated himself in-the:?,ntrance hall, and neither would leave the house, or yet tell the nature of his - business. There being no person in the r house but the prosecutrix, and another young lady, they became alarMed, and insisted 'on his going away. This he refired, and in- the end became ex-. trennely violent, and snuck 'and knocked down Miss Dunne. This .aCcotint' Was corroborated by the testitnoriy of the other person, the'ypung Lady "who was in' the house with Miss Dunne. Mr. ALLEY made an able speech in his defence, but the July,. without retiring, ,f4iund hin} guilty.-- It appeared/that he, was sent , to serve- a copy► of,a .wr4 on a person in the house. • • • Mr. MAINWARING admonished him to beware how he execute‘l any of the duties of 1113 profession in so violent and illegal a way for the fUture. He -had far exceeded both the bounds of duty and of law, and it was therefore necessary that he should be wade to remember hereafter the impropriety ,of such outrage.--" You should nof," said the Leatned Chairman, " Manifest No ravenous a-deslred . toseize your prey. - He then sentenced him, with this ad monition to pay a tine to the King of 51. F.- lane was charged with assaulting -a gentle matt at Kilburn Turnpike. 'The defendant:is one of the tolltnen, and his. conduct was that of boisterous violence and wanton ill behaviour. Three witnesses were called in supportof the' prosecution, and two irt behalf of the defendant; but the Jury believing those, for the prosecution, found a verdict of Guilty, and sentenced him to one month's imprisonment in the House of Correaion, Cold Bath MA RL B CkROUG H -ST REE T. —Yesterday Mary Bel , don was charged with stealing a silver tea-:pot And • stimd, and other article 7 i . of plate, the property of Martha Mears, a lady of fortune, in Tichfield-street. It appeared in evidence, that the prosecutrix had /sent her servant with a letter into the city, and on her return the prisoner accosted'her, got - into con versation with, her, and persuaded the servant that she could get her into more comfortable servitude. The - servant invited the prisoner to drink. tea with her, WhilSt the two female servants of •the Prose cutrix were gone out of the kitchen, the prisoner stole the plate out of a closet, and decamped. She was proved to .-have pledged the tea-pdt in Fleet matket, for 31. Jos. and to have offered to dispose . of the duplicate at a wine vaults at the.corner ot the Old Bailey, where she was stopped. She was fully committed for ttial. On Sunday routing last, as Miss THOMf'SdN, a young Lady of Stonehouse, about 1.4 years oldovas, attempting to rake the tea-kettle frorti the fire, her clothes' being of light texture, were :quickly en velciped in. flames : she ran twice up stairs and down, in search of- assistance, 'and at length tile neighbours surrounded lier•with a mat, Which.stop , peci the flames for the moment ; but on the instant of its removal, the blaze re-kindled, and the rem nant of her clothes Was. redireed to ashei before she could be extricated from her distressing situation. Her ancles, legs, and body were;niuch burnt, the face alone escaped unhurt ; and notwithstanding such an extent of suffering, we have much pteasure to, state that her medical attendants entertain great hope of her recovery. ished by WILLIAM A RMIG ER SCRIPPS, South Moltori he Pcper, Ltettri fob• the Editor (post-paia), mns Beotivais we learn that the WOO", of 13 011r ' roche, abnot. three !eagnes Iron) that di' . has Int el / descended from the side of the 1 iil on which i t stood, and-has sunk into the very deep e xcavatio ll9 hitt had been m:+de by a stone q u a. t ry. .1 - 1311 3(1 ): 1 no person was hurt by this occurrence,' but isste l of a mountain and a wood, the scene troy, pteser o only 'a valley in great disorder ; the tops of trees just peering among the enormous inasSes .stone, while their roots and trunks are sunk lO t depths below, probably ,never mote, to behold t'l" „ light again. BIRTH.—At the Earl of UXBRIDGE'S, at Surbitoni on F'i dav, the 30th of November, ,the, Levy GR ire of a Daughter. • KIKIII.Y. . • ; • ' •t On the-9th ult. at Thdndettun, the Lady of Sir Arclu , ta ld Dunbar, Bart. of Northfield, Scotland, of a Daughter. , On the 17th ult. the Lady . of Edwatil Darell, Escl. Son. On Tuesday. last, at Norton Ptiorv; Lancashire, the of Sir Richard iliooke, hart. ofd Dau k ,lito,. Stindaysen,night, zt Bury, tical• (;.short, the Lad y a Captain Katon, of a Scat. . The same day, at the Naval C. of iebe, in Portsmouth Doc' yard, the Lady of Professor Inman, ut-a Son. , GJARY V. Kintl ELL. This was an action to recover 121. i Os. the amount .of a quarter's rent of a house in John -street, Clerkenwell. The plaintiff demanded 0,0 sttm for which he brOught his action, lit ;he defendant con!. tended that, he was only indebted in the earn of 71.. lOs. and refused to pay more, in consequence of which the question was brought into this Cow t for decision. It appeared that the house, the rent of which was the matter in dispute,: was in the posses : sion of an old lady named Wtlsuri, at a rent of .301. per arm, previous to the defendant's' beComing the tenant, The old lady, hojA ever, having taken her - departure for the realms of bliss shortly after the • commence of a quarter, the, defendant Became a candidate flit . the premises. The plaintiff listene to his overtures, but stipulated that the rent should beraised from 301. to 501, per annum.; with 'which proposition the defendant closed. It was, how ever, agreed, that 'the rent of the curium quarter which bad connuenced during the life of thelast tenant, should remain at the 'rate of 301. per, amt. and that the increase should not; begin until the en suing quarter It was likewise tuftierstoed that .the . defendant should sign an agret went not to carry on any offensive or 1)0180111C trade on the pietutses: This agreement on `being tendered to him, he fused to sign, as it would. interfere with his bu siness as a tallow-chandler. At the end of the first quarter, according to the understanding tween the pkirties, . the plaintiff reteited, 71 ; • o s . as, the rent for that term, and gave a receipt accord ingly ; but at the concl , ision 'of the second quar ter, he demanded 121. los., according 'tO, the rate of the increased rent ; this surn7 however, the de lendant`relused to pay, and produced as his autho rity the receipt of the preceding quarter - for the os. • , A person named Lee, the colledor of rents for the plaintitf, proved that he drew up an agreement for the defendant to sign, in whith it was stipulated that the rent of the house was to be 501. per annum and that no.nokome or offensive trade was'to be followed therein. This agreement he read -to the defendant; Who did nit make'. the slightest objec tion to the rent, the pleopriety of which he decidedly admitted, bat refused to agtee to that spart of the aoreemeni which bore reference to the business to be car rind on, ' • On die part of 'the defendant, 'it ,was urged, that he Oniy agieed pay the rent of. 501. upon condi tion that the plaint& expended 601. in repairing the premises; and this not having been done,' he coo= ceived he was not bound to adhere to his agreement. hoWever, there was no prout, and a. verdict was found lot the plaintiff Jur Ai.; 71. tUs. having been paid into con, t. BOYD V. GISSIN4. This was an actio❑ to recover Q2l-10s. paid to the defendant for two pointers, warranted staunch, &C• The plaintiflis a gentleman of, fortune, residing at Teddington, and the deteodlitt a,dekiler in dogs. Ou the dogs ,being tried, they flushed several covies of ,partridges, and were altogether useless. The. plaintilf agreed to take a setier - dog of the defen.- dant7s, .wiiich the later ahio warranted, for 121. and it disapproved of, -the three dogs weer to be return- , ed, and the m-trey refunded. The setter was de scribed by a 'game-keeper as a...Nle,wtbundland clog in action:_ • A justification was set up that the dog s were dotreturned in. time. , ;--Verdict fofthe REVENUE CAUSES. At the Exchequer Sitting, yesterday ; twOrauses of ‘ery general interest- came on the one relativie to the sranggling of tea from China on board , East India ships—the other (respecting the eolleaion of the. taxes _ In the former the SOLICITnR-bENERAL stated, that the practice of smuggling t as on shore from the Eastln,lia ships on their passage up the cl 4 - .. nel to the river, ha' been font-id to prevail to a great extent; that as the duty was about 90 per cent. the temvation ta this. praCtice, was very strong; that it was necessary, therefore to guard the more vigilantly against it ; :that the law, in cases where it appeared to hive taken place, had silbjeCted the Captain to the pena'ty of 2001. and that the only way of discovery, was by comparing the manifest of what had been taken on board at china, with the quantity tegutarly delivered in this country. In the present instance, however, he was not disposed to proceed with ri gour, the deficiency being very small indeed, only four chests out of nearly eighteen thousand. ' He be- , sides understood, that the defendant, a .Captain of an East Indiatnan, Was a gentleman of excellent charac ter ; that this was his first voyage , as Captain ; that it was possible such a small deficiepcy might have originated in mistake, or have been without the knowledge of,the Captain, and from what he had heard of him he could not believe that he would have sworn to the correctness of his account%, knowing the reverse. At the same time it was im portant it should be understood, that be the 'defici ency large or small, th“.'aptalns were liable' to the' penalty. , A compromise Was then agreed to on both • sides, In the latter case the 'SOLICITOR-GENERAL ob served, that this was an information against one Purdy, or Warding, a Colle6lor of Tifxes,for'charg ing some poor farmers of Norfolk with more than the sums at which they had been rated. He men . , tioned •sorne of the rates, which were but small, ge . net ally about 21. or 31. upon which the defendant had laid an advance of near IL each, putting the' excess in his own pocket. The Jury, he hoped, would think this praiecution properly instituted, for as it was - the duty of Government to take care that the reVentae was properly collected, SO it was ti:o less 111/IRRIAD. . . Qn the i3th ult. at Rockhall, , Scutland,, lames Crichtol!', Esrl. of Friars Parse, to Ellzabeth; eldest daughter of. Robert clierson, Bart. of Lig. ries , • On VVednesday the 14th ult. at Norwich,. Lieut. Cha Pitt, bt rite , Royal Navy, late lit His Majesty's sloop Sari; don, to Matilda, only daughter slid heiress of the, 1::ta George Walcott, Bart. On Saturday last, at Kensington ChurCh, G.•V. Nett"' burg, Esq. of Stamford Baron, Northamptonshire, to M r 4. R. Schneder,. of Kensington. DIED. On:Thursday the r;th ult. lged 75 • 1 . f Mrs. picks9!'t ° Llatitigael, in the County of Anslesea, mild oil. 1 4 " 5611 ' Esq. tiirmerly of Holyhead. (hi the igth ult. Mrs. Burton, Avife of William 80r t614 Esq. of Burton-Hall, in the County of Carlow. On Wednesday, at Edinburgh, Lord Cullen, one 0- ',. 3c I edges in the second division of the Court of Session, Oa of the Lords of I usticiary The same day, I , lr. Gander, in the 66th year of hisl. e ; at his apartments in the Secretary of State's Office for Home Department. 'sth 'On Sundy Klorning, in Lower 'Brook-street,' in ber 3 year, Sophia, f_wite ot Mr. Jeffry Wyatt, Atchited. , a t Yesterday se'nnight, at his house in Fishergate, Yo rk ' the advanced age of 91, Mr. Wtlliamiteadshaw. • ' .JUDAS YESTERDAY. Rank Stock, 'lndia Stock, Nayy,s : per Cent ' too i - India Bonds. , 4 per Cent. Sz Excheq. ?Bilis, 4S. 9s. P r. per Cent., iced. 664- Omniurn. 5 dis. 3 per Cent. Cont. 45 ver Cent. Bank L. Ann, 17 Opening, 67 LONDON MARKETS, Scc, RETURN OF W:JEAT IN MARK-LANFa By Messrs. CHII.O and NI A LI. AS, Meal Weiglietsf Lhcluding cnty limn Nov. 19, to Nov. 24. Agreeably to the Att. 4o . _____... a Quarters att o robs ixi od , I 5 754 Quarters at 9 15 9 _, at 64 5 ( 7 9S 269 ----- at 1044 h.d ../ . a (1 o 9 ......r.......... .- ,11 - • 4 zgo 593 ""` ----• at 102 s od 221 ---... at SP c• or , to , at tots od 555 ----- at ..4 4 od 593 .., at 101$ od . 1535 --4--- at 6 3 s j 206 - at 13 2, e ad 5 0 5 ----"" at • 99$ od 3 6 1 -......... at Sc; , a 37 2 od 242 - at 7 66 -., 23$ at Os od I 261 S --.7....4t 75s d tl6 ......—••••••••• at 95$ cd 1 731 —at 7°s :4 533 7 at 94s od - i 4 6 22, ----- at 93$ od 1 113 -------= at ,5 8 s 450 -- r at 92$ od 209 r -6-7.-- at 57 5 : $1 I 392 ••••---... at 91s od 93 Total 12,345 Quarters. —average 87s. tl.-1• z.. 3ia. hiblier than last Knuth. ---- A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Nov. t 7, to Nov. 23, Iron] the Locket-0 16° , 4 . d• Sacks. S. d. Sacks. s. ‘4. Sacks. ''.:3 • 20 --- 90. di 2a4 —E2 0 175 ,~' 7 0 .13601 --- Xs 0 112 - Si 6 3 ,, ---- 7 6 • __.• 4 08 4, 0 4 0 5 So 6 5 -- 75 ‘7 30--- 1 3 0 1 5 — 79 0 1 .; io • 6 ...-- , 10 77 8301 —_— _ 0 1 ----- . 1 —...- 1 A '- - -1 , :. 1 otal-15, 50 1 Sacks.—Average 8 4i. 6d. per S . os. 54d. lower than last return. --, - --_____---- • „. SEEDS. 5 'Red Clover ••• 60S. 105. to —.5. Cwt. White ditto Sas. od. to loss•,°' Tretuil - • 305..0d. to 6os• (I °' d a, 1 4 0 -Grass - 2Ss. od. to 53 , • Turnip•. - • ' 3os. od. to 45 5 • G`" Red and Green' - qes. od. to sos• bpslje l White Mustard Seed Ss_ ott. to los. od. w. Brown ditto los. od. to 195. ' od Carraw iiy seeds - 38$. od. to 4 05 ; Coriander do. - 2gS. ‘d. to 3os• UXBRIDGE. - Com.lnspeaor's Return.—T HtiRSDAY, NOV' 7-9 n . a f r e d , Wheat,perld. 211.0 S tO 271. OS. 13C.111$ 6 ; EQ Barley, per gr. 34s od to 43s od New ditto, 45s cd to 5 00, ,,,i 03tb NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL M.AKKE I By the Carcase. Beef - 3s. Sit. to ss: ad ". Vezil 4s. 0.. „ i , Mutton 4i. 41. to S s.. 4th I Poric . 6s, a d; f t! f 9. 53'. RAW Best Heifers & Steers,(perst.) 3s on to 3s 4LI Middlings zs (Ai to zs xa Shearlnigs - - lIIDLS. , oe Orcimary 2S od to °:c'h Market Cali tss oct 4 :,35e" Eng.Fiorse izs 0..1.,il I'd. - zs. . to Als• Q _.......," ritICE,OF TALLOW. ....90 St. Tames's Nldrket 4s. oiit: t-Town'lrallow dos. 1 . p i, CI4TC M;:rket 4s. 16. Vellow'Russia 68$. 6 O ,Y. `V Intecn*. Market 4s. o.t. White do. 645. od. os' • per stone of fill). ---- Soap do. 6za. .t•-•s• Stub • o t-t 12s, itirt. t Meittng Stut , sib• A Ave-age Price 4s. 01. thtto rouirjl 365. 0 0 ', i_,: ayes los. od. 2 (,o Ott bregs ILS• Ow Yellow . Soap, 865..7--Mvtiled,.96s:.—uurd, 1 0 ° 5 " 6 1 . I! rice of Camtles per dozen, IL,. od.—:Moulds' St, IAM FSs HAY MARKL r, I)Ec-• P. 0 4 ; Hay, 51. ss. od. to 91. to. ott.—Aver. 1 ° :1 3 6. 1 ' Straw, 21. I4S. od. to 3i. ott.--Aver• 2I• WiIItECHAPEL HAY MARKET.•,, Hay, 61, os. (St/..t0 12A. .AVCr. 7 1: New, 01. c 5. od. to 01. es, od,—Aver. oh• Clover, 81. V. od. to tol. - los 01:—Aver. 9L a d. Straw, 21. 16$. od. to 31.--6 s od.—Aver.,3l. COAL MARKET, I)Lcamalit 3. Ships at Lirket. Ships sold. Price. ,r;.1., IL IS Nmcast . . 16 . 535. 6d. to 7 1: o ' ci• 3 Sunderiand 3 575, o. street, G rosvenor tqtrire. t address:4. . ~_ Istv; TO till Fa 13 0; L 5e?..911,: The the 1 E or, T 1 Fatal I,zirce, ti Co, whici , For ~~~ 1 ntei l'a 'vi A Son; pars Lon( tat Teat" ; Cat set,) tall) Ti 1 1 La ihro L Lent Alan learn Spec WOU ;It m arid Year fur n Nay! tngi Vig a l Ye! to b The the per; es, tee( Can cent Pool of ti bolt lion Oa! on t td ii CoL te e cur I ~'ru~ ‘P